Assessing Physician and Patient Agreement on Whether Patient Outcomes Captured in Clinical Progress Notes Reflect Treatment Success: Cross-Sectional Study

The findings suggest that physicians and patients demonstrated low levels of agreement when assessing whether a patient's clinical note reflected a successful outcome following treatment for a PHF. As low levels of agreement were also observed within physician and patient groups, it is clear the definition of success varied highly across both physicians and patients. Further research is needed to elucidate physician and patient perceptions of treatment success. As outcome measurement and demonstrating the value of orthopedic treatment remain important priorities, it is important to better define and reach a consensus on what treatment success means in orthopedic medicine.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Participatory Medicine
Published
2024-12-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2196/60263
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Clinical practice guidelines implementation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.54

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article

Assessing Physician and Patient Agreement on Whether Patient Outcomes Captured in Clinical Progress Notes Reflect Treatment Success: Cross-Sectional Study

Benjamin L. Judkins, Ann Blair Kennedy, Zachary Cole Reynolds, Sarah B. Floyd et al.
1 citations
Journal of Participatory Medicine
Clinical practice guidelines implementation
0.54
article

Assessing Physician and Patient Agreement on Whether Patient Outcomes Captured in Clinical Progress Notes Reflect Treatment Success: Cross-Sectional Study

Benjamin L. Judkins, Ann Blair Kennedy, Zachary Cole Reynolds, Sarah B. Floyd, Marvin Okon, Liza Fisher, Jordyn Chandler Sutton, Mary McCarthy
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The findings suggest that physicians and patients demonstrated low levels of agreement when assessing whether a patient's clinical note reflected a successful outcome following treatment for a PHF. As low levels of agreement were also observed within physician and patient groups, it is clear the definition of success varied highly across both physicians and patients. Further research is needed to elucidate physician and patient perceptions of treatment success. As outcome measurement and demonstrating the value of orthopedic treatment remain important priorities, it is important to better define and reach a consensus on what treatment success means in orthopedic medicine.

Journal of Participatory MedicineVol. 17
Prisma Health (US), University of South Carolina (US), Clemson University (US)
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Openalex Percentile: Top 26%
Clinical practice guidelines implementation
0.54
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